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Headstart Morning Seminar | Transforming Organisations for the 21st Century June 2015 POST*SHIFT @CerysHearsey/@Postshift

Cerys Hearsey, Post*Shift - Headstart

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Headstart Morning Seminar | Transforming Organisations for the 21st Century June 2015

POST*SHIFT @CerysHearsey/@Postshift

Our core team has pioneered the use of social technology inside large firms since 2002, and we now work with corporate clients to assist in developing new forms of organisational structure and practice

to help create agile, responsive and adaptable 21st Century firms.

introductions…

whilst our technology and business environment has evolved exponentially, our management thinking has stood still for 100 years…

management practice is based on very old assumptions

post-C20th market dynamics are very different

barriers to entry no longer provide positional defence

conventional org structures are now holding us back

no startup today would recreate corporate structures

and much of what we regard as work produces no value

productivity: siloed to quantum

productivity: siloed to quantum

amazing things can happen

what are the conditions that bought us to this point? what

does it mean for the organisation?

digital transformation is changing everything…‣ customer engagement ‣ products & services ‣ enterprise IT ‣ business models ‣the nature of the firm

social tools help, but cannot change the org on their own

SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY

‣Social Business strategy‣E2.0 / SocBiz platforms‣Use cases / process surrounds‣Adoption & awareness

social technology is part of a wider future of work

ORG DESIGN

‣Agile / podular teams‣Networks and communities‣Open / data-driven working‣Customer / market pull

SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY

FUTURE OF WORK

‣New roles and tasking‣Network-centric leadership‣Business model innovation‣New business structures

ORG DESIGN

SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY

Structure

•Decentralised •Resilient •Adaptive & Emergent •Networked •Service-oriented

Culture

•Open •Customer-centric • Innovative •Experience-led •Passion & purpose

Practice

•Agile & Iterative •Data-driven •Collaborative •Task-focused •Podular

digital transformation needs new organisational attributes

Wider Market

changing market dynamics

ecosystem

organisation

Market composition

Customer behaviour

Technology

Products

‣ Cambrian explosion of startups ‣ Software-driven markets ‣ Rapid emergence of high scale markets

‣ Platforms and ecosystems ‣ Compatibility beats barriers ‣ Prosumption / collaborative consumption ‣ Everything as a service

‣ End customers have more power ‣ Customer trust ‣ Mass-customisation

‣ Diffusion of innovation is accelerating ‣ Ubiquitous collaboration technology ‣ Connectivity is a driver for advances in tech ‣ Design for hackability

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the combinatorial effect of market dynamics

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risk versus opportunity

Frameworkchanging organisation ecosystem to grow new org tissue

Internal teams

Protectedspace

Competitors/Wider ecosystem

Internal Teams

Competitors -startups and others

1. Connected devices, IoT, data and platforms

2. everything-as-a-service 3. customer creation and open

innovation 4. start up incubation and

ecosystem cultivation

new capabilities are possible

As a sales organisation, we need to offer an integrated experience (not front-ends to a set of separate silos working apart), to grow key account value.

Structure

•Decentralised •Resilient •Adaptive & Emergent •Networked •Service-oriented

Culture

•Open •Customer-centric • Innovative •Experience-led •Passion & purpose

Practice

•Agile & Iterative •Data-driven •Collaborative •Task-focused •Podular

what kind of org do we need to be for tomorrow?

social platforms create conditions for new org structures

new thinking on organisational structures / interfaces

Dual organisation Holacracy

Connected company

New ad hoc models and

combinations

Cell designCell design

some new models and theories of the organisation

Kyocera: de-centralised ‘amoeba management’

Morning Star: efficiency through self-management

WL Gore: lattice structure, ‘followership’ & the waterline

Valve: no management required

beyond one-size-fits-all: multi-dimensional structures

transformation vs “change”

crash diets (like change programmes) rarely sustain

‘quantified self’ continual improvement works better

agile transformation is about small changes & iteration

always be capturing workforce ideas, problems, needs

define target capabilities in clear and testable terms

“As a sales organisation we need to offer an integrated experience (not front-ends to a set of separate silos working apart) to grow key account value”

then define relevant organisational health indicators

use internal social data to track ‘real-time’ progress

but use human sensor networks to determine success

Do > Observe > Think - gradual change becomes routine

more than any one specific change, the challenge is how to respond to change itself

- how to be agile

AUTHORS Cerys Hearsey

CONTACT US [email protected]

FIND US Our blog: www.postshift.com/blog

SlideShare: http://www.slideshare.net/PostshiftTwitter: @Postshift

POST*SHIFT